Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-26, Page 4yr T, WINGHAM `,A.DVANCE-TIMES' 01=0.. . 0 0 1i• cents a word per, insertion, with a minimum charge of f Mc.. 0 I0=Q' ,-,- '0)Q0 0 0, _nut( eiat.I,a,.--irood .t:i:ouse en J'ran- • ,,ces St, Apply to Thos, Fells. FOUND—A;'ring of keys in front of J. H. McKKay's. Apply Advance- Times, FOR SALE -10 inch Grain Grinder, Brice reasonable. Apply Almond Jam- ieson, R. R. 1, Belgrave, Phone 630- 30-r32.. r32. FOR SALE—Two hundred -acre farm, on the Bluevale Road, short alis- tante from town; 40 acres of bush. One of the best farms in the town- ship. For sale cheap to close an estate, Apply T. Fells. HOUSE FOR RENT — Hardwood . floor, fire -place, up-to-date in every way. Apply J. W. Hanna. - r HONEY FOR SALE—Quantity of mixed honey at 5c per lb. if con- tainer supplied. Pails may be left at. A. C. Adams' Feed Store. Milo Casemore, LOST -Sunday, Oct. 22nd, between Langside and Wingham, a club bag contaitiiug clothing. Finder please ' leave at Advance -Times, 1fILDMAY Cider Mill operating dally in the manufacture of cider. Apple batter making every day ex- cept Saturday. Cider making 2c per gallon- Apple butter 6c per gallon. Sweet apple butter for sale, Herr- gott Co., Mildmay. THE FAMOUS FUR CO, Toronto - W inghara. We specialize in order made coats. Choicest quality skins used and best trimmings. Allowan- .ce made on old fur garments, ac- cording to value. Repairing, re- modelling and relining. Best work- manship. Wingham Phone, 204. WANTED — Roomers or boarders. One block from High School, all conveniences. Mrs. Arthur Field. News, and. Information For the Busy Farmer Export Trade Improves Canada's export trade in pure bred Holstein cattle has been moving al- ong nicely this year, according to the • Holstein -Friesian Association of Can- ada, which reports shipments for the first nine months of approximately ' 1800During head. the latter part of September, business has been so good ' that in one day recently the Secre- ' tary's office at Brantford issued nin- ety-nine exportcertificates, a number comparing favorably with the busi- ness of any other one day for the past five years. Higher Prices Indicated as Result of Short Crop A considerable increase in the season, according to reports to- the Department, due to a distinct short- tge in both Canadian and American ropy. The later Ontario - crop is now ar wing on the market and, while the supply of Dooley potatoes will show t decrease as compared with that of 1932, the quality is particularly good. i During the time of harvesting, sup- s )lies of potatoes reaching the market will,. in all probability, exceed con- ,umptive demand, So far as the con- umer is concerned, therefore, this will be the most advantageous period or the purchase of potatoes for win- N er ise. - r Salt Costs Less in Ontario "Ontario farmers will likely use more salt in their farm operations, particularly in live stock production in the future," Colonel Thomas L. ltennedy, Ontario Minister of Agri- culture, announced recently. "The salt companies have just announced a reduction in the cost of fine salt for farm purpr)ses of about $1.5"c per ton at the welts. This will narrow the dis- crepancy between the price salt is sold to packers and manufacturers and that to farmers for stock raising and other farm purposes."' ``Some time ago, at the request of the united Farmers' Co-operative tinrpany. the Ontario Marketing TSoard mantle some enclniries into the situation: and ttr 'ed on the salt rein - panics that a larger turnover of salt farina would prove profitable to thetas provided a reduction in price anis made to bring more in line the cost of salt to fariners' olid to pack - "The reduction of approxintately'`�0 P er cent. in the price 'of 'fine salt is bulk takes effect imtnediatel r. In: w f tte largevolume Y� 1 vol tyle f salt l +�ogold earl t r 1 o forme s is will arteari quite. a �l i tt q e consider tble sat.'3i1' S o'it this aeeount, nd. douhtle.ss twill` stiitt,ulatc iitc,rettaed R 0 02 purchases of this article at the same time:" Fresh Egg Production Down,• Moderate Price Advance Seen According to T. A, Benson, of the Dominion Poultry Branch, fresh egg production is falling off rapidly and there is a good movement of storage. The market has continued firm with prices steadily- advancing. Further gains were,in ,evidence on both Tor- onto and Montreal markets, Toronto showing , to-.: somewhat, better advant- age than lylgntreal. The prospects would: seem to be for continuing me Berate advances in prices and the con- sumptive demand ..appears to be re- covering considerably. Export de- mand remainsl'tea;dy with apparently good prospe'cts,for the future. Royal Winter Fair As a; result of the annual'fall sur- vey of breeders, agricultural workers and prospective exhibitors a real spirit of confidence and optimism has gripped the Royal Winter Fair offic- es in Toronto. The vital - role of ag- riculture in the permanent economic welfare of Canada prompts the Royal to concentrate' public attention at the next Fair on the fact of how closely prosperity in every other industry and enterprise, no"matter` how remote, is linked with a prosperous agriculture. And in the plans the small man with only a few head of stock or a small' acreage is being specifically en- couraged this year' to try for honors with the biggest, and with this idea in mind all the many sectional prize lists of the. "ten big shows",com- prised in the Royal have been recast. during the -past -summer.- The enartag-ernent has. adopted the twin slogans for 193a"A Royal Aid. to Agriculture" 'and "A Stimulus top Young Canada." All entries should be in by Novem- ber 2, and the Fair dates are Novem- ber 22 to 30 fnelusive. Annual College Sale The Ontario Agricultural College nnual auction sale will be held at suelph, on „Wednesday, October 25. his year's offering consists of beef attle, sheep p and swine. 'No dairy attle are being offered as the year's rap of dairy bulls were disposed of s calves. The new cold storage plant, erect - d at a cost of $35,000; in connec- I with the Oxford Fruit Co-oper- ative Limited premises at Woodstock vas formally opened recently, when the officials and'others responsible or the building of this much-needed addition were heartily congratulated. It is expected that the new plant will effect a big saving for the apple- rowers�of the Oxford district. Weekly Crop Report Recent showers have brought re- sults over most of Ontario, accord- ng to reports of Agricultural Repre- sen.tatives. This is particularly true in. Eastern Ontario, where pastures are reported good and live stock in a much improved ond'Additional c rttan. P nroisture is needed in some sections of Western and. Central Ontario, where fall wheat is reported. patchy and pastures short. Fall wheat ac- eages in many counties are reported at frorti. 25 per cent, to 50 per cent. above that sown in 1932. The apple crop generally is reported heavy with fruit well -colored and of good qual- ity. Splendid- progress is being made. with fall work, fall plowing and after harvest cultivation being well ad- vanced. Don't Want Vat Hogs It is ' particularly difficult in these days of lots of feed and low prices to get farmers to realize. that the market does not.want a fat .hog, at least not a hog of the fatted type, no popular a decade or so ago. The hog that takes the premium today is the select 'bacon type, which is, compara- tively speaking, a lean bog weighing 180 to 220 pounds off cars at stock- yards. Stich hogs haste a 'jowl and, shoulder. light, and smooth, a back from neck to 'tail evenly fleshed, side long dropping straight from the; back, a 'belly showing thickness of fleshing, a flank well let down and firm, a ham full, and a good:' gerieral:. sit with no excess fat. The best Way to understand" the M 0 1 e f o that et a p hog � ;� life dollar pre- xr tali is t t o visit .a stockyard or ab-' a:ttoir or grading station where hog grading -is beatg done andsee for u yourself the type of hog that nets the dollar premium forthe producer. .GAod Care Essential The properly balanced ration ac- complishesa wonderful results when fed to stock that is rightly bred, well managed and .correctly housed, Houses and, equipment, such as brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans, etc,, that are sutl'ieient to accommo- date 100 chicks will not take care of 500. Satisfactory growth cannot be, made under such conditions, Grow- ing stock needs lots of feed; provide a good grain feed and a good grow- ing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost entirely on the way the bird is cared for up to the time it is killed. This means the way in which it is grown and the way it is fattened for market, A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactorily; its digest- ive organs have notdeveloped suffic- iently to handle the more or less con- centrated feed that is fed during the fattening period, nor does the birds have the vitality to stand up under this fattening process. Apple Shipping Prospects The more favorable ,rate of ex- change this season will, on a con- servative estimate, benefit Ontario apple shippers at least 50 cents a bar- rel compared with the ,prices that pre- vailed at this time last year. This op- inion is expressed by Andrew Fulton, the commercial representative of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, in his first report this season from the. British fruit markets. Mr. Ful- ton says that he has already visited all the British markets and conversed with the leading apple buyers. He saw the first arrivals of this season's Ontario apples sold at Liverpool and Glasgow, where some Ontario Weal 'thy, of excellent color and quality made good values ranging from 30s to 35s a barrel. Mr. Fulton. however, cautions growers that these prices are peak values due to the very light sup- plies and a strong demand for a red desert apple. There is no doubt that values will decrease as supplies in- crease. Mr. Fulton believes that On- tario red dessert apples will be want- ed during October at prices ranging from `20 to 22s for good No. 1 qual- ity, while some of the better variet- ies of Ontario's outstanding packs will make - a premium over these prices. : ia-atat., r Hay Crop Eastern. Ontario In the Counties of Prescott, Rus- sell and 'Glengarry, clover and tim- othy hay is estimated at 35 to 50 per cent of normal and' clover timothy mixed much below normal. In the St. Lawrence counties, alfalfa was a nor- mal crop; red clover 40 per cent. bet- ter than in 1932, but of :course much below normal; timothy 25 per cent. less than in 1932 and 50 per cent. be- low normal. In the Upper Ottawa Valley, alfalfa was a normal crop, red. clover 50 per cent. better than in 1932 but still 25 per cent below normal; timothy, 10 per cent less than in 1932' and 25 per cent below normal. Dry hat weather preceded by a cold spring resulted in this small hay crop in Eastern Ontario. A below normal crop is also re- ported in Northern Ontario except in the Northern Temiskaming district with practically no carry-over there. This year's crop is regarded as in- sufficient for the district. Western. Ontario " The hay crop, in Western Ontario this year was slightly heavier than in 1932. Thelit u aoiled q y' was spoiled somewhat last year by bad weather during the haying season. The qual- ity this year is much better as the haying was done in excellent weather conditions. There is an abundance of clover and timothy mixtures, also of alfalfa: On the other hand, blue grass hay was a short crap. There was a considerable carry-over of old hay in. this part of Ontario, LIBERALS SWEEP THREE BY-ELECTIONS The Liberal Party won all three seats in the Federal by-election held on Monday; In a three -cornered fight in the Restigouche-Madawaska riding in New Brunswick L. Michael had a majority .of 6322. The voting was close in Yamaska,' Quebec riding, where L. Boucher won by 51 votes in a straight fight over his Conserva- tive rival, C. Cantors. In the Mac- kenzie riding of Saskatchewan there was a four -aided battle, L. MacMillan the Liberal, winning- by about 1000 votes. Judge Stubbs, of Manitoba, ran second, polling 3,657 votes. The Conservative :.candidate Mr. Eagar, polled 1156 votes and Mr, McNamee, Milted; Farmer Party, had but 492 votes.; . Miss Hazel .Braddon of Mitchel;', spept a day this week with her ;sis- ter, ' its. W. G. 114. Reid. is ERSONS NOT FAT LIVE LONGEST" Eminent Physician Declares In a recent lecture before the Am- erican Academy of Medicine, a prom- inent physician stated that persons' who aren't fat live the longest. Common sense confirms this, In- surance companies often reject over- weight folks, or chargehiglter'prelna Mins on account of the risk. Fat crowds and weakens body organs -it slows you down and puts unnedessary strain 00 the heart, A hast of ail- ments (even rheumatism, acidity, shortness of breath and lassitude) are often associated with fat. So get rid of this dangerous, un- healthy fat. There's no reason why you shouldn't, when scienceabas given you this safe,,, effective treatment—a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. This healthful "little daily dose" of Kruschen keeps the system free from harmful toxins, it helps to re-estab- lish normal and proper body function- ing—it keens you feeling fine and fit all the time. Energetic activity takes the place of sluggish indolence all while you lose excess fat gradually and without discomfort. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. J. Adams and Alton spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. John Clegg of Belgrave, is in town again for the winter months. Mr. Bigelow of the High School Staff, was a Toronto week -end visitor. Mr. F. H. Harris, of Detroit, call- ed on friends in town oyer the week- end. Mrs. Murray Johnson returned on Friday from a three weeks' visit in Toronto. • Special — •Eddie Cantor in ."The Kid front Spain" this week at Lyceum Theatre. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. French were guests of friends lit hitchener for the week -end. Mrs, M. Griffin -left this- week for New York City where she will spend, the winter. • Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Copeland, West Sandwich, and son, Billy, are visiting in town this week. Mr. D. Halliday, Minnie Street, is spending a few 'days with his son, Stanley, in Thamesville. Rubbers and Rubber Boots - Best quality, newest styles and lowest pric- es at Greer's Shoe `Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. Joseph Hender- son, Bluevale Road, spent the -week'- -end in Galt and Hamilton. Only Cress Salve --- removes corns, calluses, ingrown toenails, warts. Ask at McKibbon's Drug Store. Mrs. J. J. Brown and Miss. Nellie Wilson were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Crawford spent the week -end , at' St. ,Thomas, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tracy Brown. Mrs. J. A. MacLean and daughter, Agnes, attended the funeral of Mrs. MacLean's sister, Mrs. Agnes Cavan, in Detroit, on Tuesday.. Dr. uesday.- Dr, Calder is now resting in Sarnia recuperating from her recent opera- tion. It is expected that she will re- turn to town next week. BORN T E � i A •— i ham. on Thurs- day, R In �V ng , day, Oct. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Newman,a son—John Le Verne. Canadian Pacific Last. Opportunity to Visit World's Fair at Such Low Cost Chicago AND RETURN $1 0.00 Small Surcharge Extra From WINGHAM Going OCTOBER 27th. Returning from Chicago up to 00.30 Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or G. L. Baker, Phone 4/. Canadian Pacific SAD -DEBT m COLLECTORS�atl? NO COLLCCTIOA • MO Cua.CT -i e collet accounts„ is notes' wag- es, t c tx , es, anywhere. We will astonish you with results. Write us today for ; particulars UNI''T,ED 0121 T 1T MEN OF CANADA. Etarithes Everywhere. .t . liox 22, • OWen South.. T tilr'sda,y, Octohcr.26, • toll: ST, ;HELENS Mrs. Mckenzie Webb and Master Billy were week -end visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. McAllister Hughes, of Holyrood, { Mrs. E. 5, 'Thom acid Mrs. Gillies of Whitechurch, were recent guests' with friends at Paisley. Mr. and Mrs, Albert McRoberts of { London, spent the week -end with Mr.' and Mrs. 'George McRoberts, Mrs. Alice Ibbotson, Billy and Jun- ior, of Flint, Mich., were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, Rev. T. C. Wilkinson, Misses Helen Miller, Greta Webb, Dorothy Mc- Donald, Ruth Ramage, and Messrs. Ted Rice, StnaleyTodd and McKin- ley Ramage attended the Young Peo- ple's Convention. held in the United Church, Auburn, on Friday and a splendid report ofthis meeting was given on Sunday evening at the Y. P. S. meeting. The Sacrament of the Lord's Slip- per will be observed in the United. Church on "'Sunday next. Preparatory services will be held. on Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at Mrs, Ewart McPherson's on Thursday, Nov. 2nd. Roll call Recipe for Pump- kin Pie. Subject, "Canadian Women of Note." in charge of Mrs. Wilkin- son. All the ladies are requested to enter the Pumpkin Pie Contest. Host tesses, Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mrs. -Swan. DONNYBROOK A hot Fowl Supper and Concert will be held at Donnybrook Church,. under the auspices of the W.M.S. on Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd, there will be a splendid program of read- ings and vocal and instrumental mu- sic. usic. Everybody welcome. Misses Marjorie Campbell and Elaine Bamford were delegates to the Young People's Convention at Auburn last Friday. A number of the Donnybrook young people attend- ed theevening service. The Young People's Society will hold a Hallowe'en Social next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison and family, of Wingham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. J. C. Rob- inson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills were Sun- day visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs. Norman Thompson. BELMORE (Too Late far Last Week) - The • Comunity Hall was the scene of a jolly gathering Thursday, Oct 12th it being the October meeting o the Women's Institute. Members and invited friends to the number o � d . rds about 40, were present. In the ab sence of Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Wal- ters ` acted as Sec-Treas. The play "How the Story Grew" by the mar- ried women was well carried out. It was a humorous story. A song "Knit- ting" by the same group. Mouth or- gan and guitar music by Mrs. Mc- Lean and Margaret Mundell. Roll call, My Favorite Hobby. It was de- cided e cided to hold the next meeting at Wm. Edwards when they will have their gentlemen friends for .guests r Lunch was servedby the group. Mr. and Mrs. Tackaberry of Lion's Head,Pas_ed through the village last week on their way to Toronto and Clinton, calling at George Herd's. t Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Min- nie Jeffray were Mildmay visitors on Tuesday. Miss Etoile Casemore is spending a few days with her. friend, Miss Mar- garet Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. Mun- dell being in Drayton. The Young People's meeting of the. United Church was held at McIntosh Sunday evening, Mrs. Jack Harper having the topic. The ,villagers 'wishing to see no g o more fires were crest -fallen when last week the chopping mill was found to be smouldering, but was got under control before any damage was done. The anniversary services and sup- per held at Belmore United Church, October 15th and 16th, were a success from every viewpoint. Sunday morn- ing the sun shone brightly on a cap- acity congregation when the Rev. J. W. Schofield, of Walkerton preached on the rebuilding of the Temple in Zerubbabel's time, pointing out how we should build the R ingdotn of God in our day. In the evening a still larger congregation crowded the pews and aisles. Mr. Schofield announced his text from the 4th chapter of Gen- esis: "Where is Abel thy brother . . Ant I my brother's keeper?", two per- tinent questions in regards to our ntiodern civilization, This brief account would not be complete without noting the splendid performance of the choir in special anthems,' and the solos N len",tfel" etlab'w Mr. George Rutherford and lsl.iss En nice Hackney and Miss Etoile Case- more. On f ndz 1r othe weather tk her was very. tncleraent but it cleared toward even- ing and did trot ,prevent a 'nage turn - nut at the fowl' supper :itr the Hall MISSES' NEW COATS 'Smart' range of Misses' New Coats es a Week -End Special,. All new materials, new styles, reliable fur trimmed in this sea- -. son's mode. Sizes ((yI, 14 to 20. Each fuLA I VESTS & BLOOMERS Fine quality Vest or Bloomers, either in knicker • style, excel- lently. ,tailored,,,fropi soft im- ported yarns, all garments dain- tily appliqued.IHPricedd ""' Garment - Q 9 c Oversize Garments„, 85c UNDERWEAR The type of Underwear you'll like. Unsbrinkable fine all wool knickers and vests, fine :quality in either cream and flesh,' vest in cream only, choice of bloom- ers with elastic at knees or banded cuff style. Pric-��� ed, Garment CHILDREN'S PLUM VESTS Long sleeve style, good length, button front, inner surface is slightly brushed, just the thing for cold days. AA, (Q� Garment 49 which would not accommodate every-, body for the program that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Gannett of Bluevale visited at Peter Hackney's Tuesday. Saw Two Small Deer About eleven o'clock Tuesday night Mr. W. Wellwood, Minnie St., was returning home from Blyth and just in front of John Salter's farm he saw two young deer on the road. One im- mediately„}umped the fence and the other ran along an front of the car for about half a mile. Lidy—I'm sorry for yer 'avin' a 'usband that's everlastin' singin'.' My old man sings abart once a year. Her neighbor -In 'is bath, I sup- pose! YOUR FURNACE IS CALLING FOR REPAIRS Attend' to it NOW before it becomes 'neces- sary to keep the fires going, and have it ready for the winter's use. Phone 58 for prompt service. MACHAN H ant Ad Page A Speaker Who Gets Action! His stage is this newspaper. His audience its 2000 readers. His name "Classified Ad Column". What is it you want to sell? Car, home, va- cant ro househould ert. P Y� goods, live stock? Ad- vertise through "him" and you'll find a BUYER! y , LOW RATES -- 11/2c PER WORD. 1VIINIMUM CHARGE OF 25 CENTS. Glad to help you Drop prepareyour ad. in or , ---- Tel .�..�� e hone 34 dvan�e